A High-Density EEG Study Investigating the Neural Correlates of Continuity Editing Theory in VR Films.

This paper presents a cognitive psychology experiment to explore the differences between 2D and virtual reality (VR) film editing techniques. We recruited sixteen volunteers to view a range of different display modes and edit types of experimental material. An electroencephalogram (EEG) was recorded simultaneously while the participants watched.

A Comparative Study on the Temporal Effects of 2D and VR Emotional Arousal.

Previous research comparing traditional two-dimensional (2D) and virtual reality with stereoscopic vision (VR-3D) stimulations revealed that VR-3D resulted in higher levels of immersion. However, the effects of these two visual modes on emotional stimulus processing have not been thoroughly investigated, and the underlying neural processing mechanisms remain unclear. Thus, this paper introduced a cognitive psychological experiment that was conducted to investigate how these two visual modes influence emotional processing.

A High-Density EEG Study Investigating VR Film Editing and Cognitive Event Segmentation Theory.

This paper introduces a cognitive psychological experiment that was conducted to analyze how traditional film editing methods and the application of cognitive event segmentation theory perform in virtual reality (VR). Thirty volunteers were recruited and asked to watch a series of short VR videos designed in three dimensions: time, action (characters), and space. Electroencephalograms (EEG) were recorded simultaneously during their participation.

Effect of Anoectochilus roxburghii flavonoids extract on HO - Induced oxidative stress in LO2 cells and D-gal induced aging mice model.

Ethnopharmacological Relevance: Anoectochilus roxburghii (A. roxburghii) is a popular folk medicine in many Asian countries, which has been used traditionally for treatment of some diseases such as diabetes, tumors, hyperlipemia, and hepatitis. The ethanol extract from A.

The effect of isoflavaspidic acid PB extracted from Dryopteris fragrans (L.) Schott on planktonic and biofilm growth of dermatophytes and the possible mechanism of antibiofilm.

Ethnopharmacological Relevance: Dryopteris fragrans (L.) Schott (D. fragrans), a deciduous perennial herb, has been traditionally used for treatment of various skin diseases in Heilongjiang province of China for many years.